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Croydon OAPF Chapters 5 to 9
North End Public realm chapter contents • Existing public realm • Six principles for the public realm • Public realm strategy and its character • Funded and unfunded public realm • Play space requirements Chapter objectives • Plan for a joined up public realm network across the whole of the COA. • Plan for improvements to the quality of existing streets and spaces as per the public realm network. • Secure new streets and public spaces as per the public realm network. • Plan for the provision of quality play and informal recreation space across the Opportunity Area. • Utilise new development to help deliver this public realm network. • Utilise public funding to help deliver this public realm network. existing public realm 5.1 The quality of public realm influences a person’s 5.6 Positive aspects to be enhanced: perception of an area and determines how much time people want to spend in a place. • There are strong existing north/south routes e.g. along Wellesley Road, Roman Way, Cherry 5.2 Parts of the COA’s public realm is of poor Orchard Road, North End and High Street / South quality. This is evident in the number of barriers to End (albeit their character and quality vary) existing pedestrian and cycle movement, people’s • The Old Town, the Southern and Northern areas generally poor perception of the area, and the fact have an existing pattern of well-defined streets that 22% of streets in the COA have dead building and spaces of a human scale frontage (Space Syntax 2009). • North End is a successful pedestrianised street/ public space 5.3 Poor quality public realm is most evident around • The existing modernist building stock offers New Town and East Croydon, the Retail Core and significant redevelopment and conversion parts of Mid Croydon and Fairfield. -
De'borah Passes the 1,2,3 Test
Imagine Croydon – we’re Who is the all-time Top tips to keep offering you the chance top Wembley scorer your home safe from to influence the way our at Selhurst Park? unwanted visitors borough develops Page 8 Page 12 Page 2 Issue 28 - April 2009 yourYour community newspaper from your councilcroydonwww.croydon.gov.uk Wandle Park lands £400,000 jackpot Residents’ vote brings cash bonanza to fund community improvements. The Friends of Wandle River Wandle – returning The £400,000 brings the Park are jumping for joy surface water to the total funding for the park to at having won £400,000 town for the first time £1.4m, adding to the £1m from the Mayor of London in 40 years and bringing funding secured from the to give their favourite open social and environmental Barratt Homes development space a radical makeover. benefits to the area. adjoining the park. And the money comes Restoration of the Mark Thomas, chairman thanks to the fantastic Wandle, a tributary of the Friends of Wandle response of residents to of the Thames, will Park, said: “It’s great to the call for them to vote see the forming of see that all the work that and help bring the much- an adjoining lake. we put into promoting needed funding to Croydon. Other enhancements the potential of our local Wandle Park gained planned for Wandle park has paid off. the second highest number Park include sprucing “We look forward to of votes in London, with up the skate park and working with the council 5,371 people supporting it. -
CQ419 - 11 from Councillor Gerry Ryan
CQ419 - 11 from Councillor Gerry Ryan LE Can the Leader reassure all Elected Members following the recent scandal of phone and email hacking that none of their Council phones or email accounts has been subject to such abuses. Reply We have no evidence or reported incidents of phone or email hacking. CQ421 - 11 from Councillor Eddy Arram LE If the reserves of the Council were at their August 2005 level would the Council have been in a position to offer help to those residents and businesses that had been affected by the wanton damage caused during the riots to the level that in fact did. Reply Our reserves for the year ended 2005/06 were £4.530m compared to the current reserves balance of £11.597m. This is clearly substantially better than the all time low of a few hundred thousand created by the Labour Administration. It is estimated that the full cost of the damage incurred by Croydon will be met by Government funding. The Government has made available, nationally;- ¾ A £10 million Recovery Scheme to assist Councils with the immediate costs of making their areas safe and clean again, and ¾ a £20 million High Street Support Scheme to both assist local firms that were affected by the riots to rebuild their business and to rebuild community confidence and hence trade in the areas in which they are located. Croydon has an indicative allocation of £2m from this fund. At an early stage the Council identified and put at risk £100,000 to help those families directly impacted by the recent civil unrest in the borough. -
Getting Involved with Neighbourhood Partnership Page 12
YourCroydon ISSUE 10 - AUGUST 2007 Hello Calat, goodbye Cets Page 6 Walking through Croydon’s green and pleasant land Page 11 Time to vote for your favourite market stall Page 19 Getting involved with Neighbourhood Partnership Page 12 TAKE advantage Opening up OF OUR COMPETITIVE contents ADVERTISING RATES Croydon FULL page from £799 8 Healthy schools 297 x 210mm Providing a place where children can grow to become adults who can HALF page from £350 make healthy lifestyle choices. Horizontal- 148.5 x 210mm 10 Kitchen heat QUARTER page from £175 Once again it’s time for the borough’s Vertical - 148.5 x 105mm curry chefs to show their worth – and If you would like your business to benefit from this year there’s a complementary advertising in one of the country’s leading competition. Bus heroes honoured community magazines and would like more The chance of a rare peep behind information, a copy of our rate card or a 14 Green awards Street wardens’ swift reactions rescue boy trapped under bus usually-closed doors booking form, please call: The council and the Croydon When they saw a schoolboy trapped under a Councillor Derek Millard who praised the pair The capital’s biggest architectural festival, Paula Howell % 020 8760 5644 bus, two of Croydon Council’s street wardens for the cool, calm manner in which they dealt Guardian pull together to find Open House London, provides the annual knew they had to act fast. with a potentially life-threatening situation. opportunity to experience buildings in the the borough’s greenest citzens Neville Sharp and Nathan Thompson The incident happened when the youngster flesh, and better understand architecture and businesses. -
Town and Country Planning (General Permitted Development) Order 1995 (As Amended)
TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING (GENERAL PERMITTED DEVELOPMENT) ORDER 1995 (AS AMENDED) NOTICE OF DIRECTION CONFIRMED UNDER ARTICLE 4(1) TO WHICH ARTICLE 5 APPLIES The London Borough of Croydon made an Article 4(1) Direction on 5 September 2014, under Article 4(1) of the Town and Country Planning (General Permitted Development) Order 1995, as amended. Following a six week period for receipt of representations the Council has confirmed the Article 4 Direction on 6 November 2014. The Direction withdraws the permitted development right granted by Class J Part 3 Schedule 2 of the Order for development consisting of a change of use of a building and any land within its curtilage to a use falling within Class C3 (dwelling house) of the Schedule to the Use Classes Order from a use falling within Class B1(a) (offices) of that Schedule. The effect of the Direction is that permitted development rights for this type of development are withdrawn and planning permission will therefore be required for a change of use from offices (Use Class B1(a)) to residential (Use Class C3). The Article 4 Direction applies to the whole of the Croydon Opportunity Area. A copy of the Direction, including a map defining the area covered can be viewed at the Council Offices at Bernard Weatherill House, 8 Mint Walk, Croydon, CR0 1EA; or can be viewed on the Council’s website at www.croydon.gov.uk/article4 and at the Croydon Central Library. Information about the opening hours of the Croydon Central Library can be viewed on the Council’s website: http://www.croydon.gov.uk/leisure/libraries The Article 4 Direction will come into force on 10 September 2015. -
Croydon Borouigh of Culture 2023 Discussion Paper
CROYDON BOROUGH OF CULTURE 2023 Discussion paper following up Croydon Culture Network meeting 25 February 2020 Contents: Parts 1 Introduction 2 Croydon Council and Culture 3 The Importance of Croydon’s Cultural Activists 4 Culture and Class 5 Croydon’s Economic and Social Realities and Community 6 The Focus on Neighbourhoods 7 Audiences and Participants for 2023 8 The Relevance of Local History 9 Croydon’s Musical Heritage 10 Croydon Writers and Artists 11 Environment and Green History 12 The Use of Different Forms of Cultural Output 13 Engaging Schools 14 The Problem of Communication and the role of venues 15 System Change and Other Issues Appendices 1 An approach to activity about the environment and nature 2 Books relevant to Croydon 3 Footnotes Part 1. Introduction 1. The Culture Network meeting raised a number important issues and concerns that need to be addressed about the implementation of the award of Borough of Culture 2023 status. This is difficult as the two planning meetings that were announced would take place in March and April are not going ahead because of the coronavirus emergency. That does not mean that debate should stop. Many people involved in the Network will have more time to think about it as their events have been cancelled. Debate can take place by email, telephone, Skype, Zoom, etc. Several of the issues and concerns relate to overall aims of being Borough of Culture, as well as practical considerations. 2. There are several tensions and contradictions within the proposals that clearly could not be ironed out at the time the bid was submitted to the Mayor of London. -
Spatial Planning Development & Environment Bernard Weatherill House 8 Mint Walk Croydon CR0 1EA
Spatial Planning Development & Environment Bernard Weatherill House 8 Mint Walk Croydon CR0 1EA Please ask for/reply to Therese Finn Tel: 02084071385 [email protected] 21 January 2015 If you are a tenant of this property please ensure that the owner, your landlord or letting agent sees this letter or forward a copy of this letter to them. Alterations to the Town and Country Planning (General Permitted Development) Order 1995 (as amended) through the serving of an Article 4 Direction to the Chatsworth Road Conservation Area Dear owner or occupier, I am writing to inform you of proposed local changes to the planning regulations which will affect your permitted development rights. Permitted development rights derive from a general planning permission granted from Central Government and allow homeowners to make certain changes to their properties without the need to apply for planning permission from the local planning authority. Local planning authorities have powers under Article 4 of the Town and Country Planning (General Permitted Development) Order 1995, as amended; to remove certain permitted development rights. An Article 4 Direction does not prevent the development to which it applies, but instead requires that planning permission is first obtained from the local planning authority for that development. The need to serve an Article 4 Direction to the Chatsworth Road Conservation Area was established through the production of the Chatsworth Road Conservation Area Appraisal and Management Plan Supplementary Planning Document that was adopted in April 2013. This document identified threats to the conservation area’s special character as a result of minor development, some of which can be carried out under permitted development rights. -
Corporate Waste Recycling Improvement in the Croydon Council
Corporate Waste Recycling Improvement in the Croydon Council Alex Bell Julia MacLeod Dan Murray J. Nicholas Papa May 1, 2015 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Professor Dominic Golding and Professor Patricia Stapleton IQP Corporate Waste Recycling Improvement In the Croydon Council An Interactive Qualifying Project submitted to the Faculty of WORCESTER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Science By Alex Bell Julia MacLeod Dan Murray J. Nicholas Papa Date: May 1 2015 Report Submitted to: Malcolm Bell Croydon Council Bob Fiddik Croydon Council Professors Dominic Golding and Patricia Stapleton Worcester Polytechnic Institute This report represents the work of WPI undergraduate students to the faculty as evidence of completion of a degree requirement. WPI routinely publishes these reports on its website without editorial or peer review. For more information about the project programs at WPI, please see http://www.wpi.edu/academics/ugradstudies/project-learning.html Abstract The goal of this project was to evaluate the status of current recycling practices within the Croydon Council offices and provide recommendations for improved strategies. We assessed the perspectives and practices of Council employees through a staff survey, in-person interviews, and onsite observations. We assessed recycling in other boroughs to identify best practices. Based on our findings, we recommended the Council explore ways to enhance existing communication about recycling, improve labeling in recycling areas, and reinvigorate its recycling champion network. We also recommend the Council examine further the use of compactors and color-coded bags for different waste streams. i Acknowledgements Our team would like to thank a few key individuals for their help and support for the duration of our project. -
The London Strategic Housing Land Availability Assessment 2017
The London Strategic Housing Land Availability Assessment 2017 Part of the London Plan evidence base COPYRIGHT Greater London Authority November 2017 Published by Greater London Authority City Hall The Queen’s Walk More London London SE1 2AA www.london.gov.uk enquiries 020 7983 4100 minicom 020 7983 4458 Copies of this report are available from www.london.gov.uk 2017 LONDON STRATEGIC HOUSING LAND AVAILABILITY ASSESSMENT Contents Chapter Page 0 Executive summary 1 to 7 1 Introduction 8 to 11 2 Large site assessment – methodology 12 to 52 3 Identifying large sites & the site assessment process 53 to 58 4 Results: large sites – phases one to five, 2017 to 2041 59 to 82 5 Results: large sites – phases two and three, 2019 to 2028 83 to 115 6 Small sites 116 to 145 7 Non self-contained accommodation 146 to 158 8 Crossrail 2 growth scenario 159 to 165 9 Conclusion 166 to 186 10 Appendix A – additional large site capacity information 187 to 197 11 Appendix B – additional housing stock and small sites 198 to 202 information 12 Appendix C - Mayoral development corporation capacity 203 to 205 assigned to boroughs 13 Planning approvals sites 206 to 231 14 Allocations sites 232 to 253 Executive summary 2017 LONDON STRATEGIC HOUSING LAND AVAILABILITY ASSESSMENT Executive summary 0.1 The SHLAA shows that London has capacity for 649,350 homes during the 10 year period covered by the London Plan housing targets (from 2019/20 to 2028/29). This equates to an average annualised capacity of 64,935 homes a year. -
Fairfield Collection Flyer
THE Our Exhibitions FA IRFIELD at Museum of Croydon COLLECTION Fairfield Collection exhibition The Fairfield Collection exhibition showcases objects, archive material and on display in the Croydon Now people’s memories from the Fairfield Halls, alongside artwork inspired by the Gallery on the first floor Halls made by children from Park Hill Junior School. A specially commissioned film about the Fairfield Collection project is also available to view. Art of Fairfield on display in the Exhibition Gallery Many of the items on display were removed from the venue prior to its closure on the ground floor for refurbishment in July 2016. Next to Croydon Central Library The oral histories included in the exhibition capture the memories of audience members, staff, volunteers, performers and the wider community. Museum of Croydon They were collected as part of FAB Croydon’s Heritage Lottery funded Croydon Clocktower project, to preserve the history of Fairfield Halls and celebrate the on-going Katherine Street role it plays in the spirit and identity of Croydon. Croydon CR9 1ET Highlights of the exhibition include a bust of Sir Arthur Davison, Fairfield’s own Town Crier uniform, an Evening Standard Award presented to Dame Tuesday - Saturday Peggy Ashcroft, and the signature book signed initially by Her Majesty the 10.30am - 5pm Queen Mother, followed by many of the performers at the venue. thefairfieldcollection.co.uk UNTIL SATURDAY 4 NOVEMBER 2017 FREE ENTRY Artwork inspired by the Ashcroft Theatre Safety Curtain by children from Park Hill Junior School is on display in the Croydon Now Gallery. This piece by Nishika 4M. -
1 1. the Pathways of Innovation
INDEX 1. The Pathways of Innovation: Preliminary Remarks 4 Luca Dal Pozzolo 1.1 The Research Project 5 Luca Dal Pozzolo Research objectives 5 Definition of the research field and methodological indications 6 Operational structure of the research 10 1.2 Case Studies 12 Archäologischer Park Carnuntum Betriebsgesellschaft m.b.H 13 Raymund Kastler Ars Aevi Project 17 Valeria Beolchini Castello di Rivoli. Museo d’Arte Contemporanea 20 Alessia Rossi Schönbrunn Castle 24 Monika Horny Royal Castle in Warsaw 29 Agata Wasowska Pawlik Croydon Museum 30 Judi Caton Deutsches Museum München 36 Raymund Kastler Dutch Digital Heritage Association (DEN) 44 Judi Caton Heritage Island 47 Giovanni Festa Bianchet Museo Nazionale della Scienza e della Tecnica Leonardo da Vinci 52 Giovanni Festa Bianchet Museu d’Arqueologia de Catalunya. Empúries 56 Valeria Beolchini MuSiS 60 Monika Horny 1 The Ragged School Museum 65 Judi Caton Sheffield Galleries & Museums Trust 71 Judi Caton Sistema Museale Umbro 77 Giovanni Festa Bianchet SKOZK (Spoleczny Komitet Odnowy Zabytków Krakowa) 82 Agata Wasowska Pawlik Wohl & Sein - Being and Wellbeing 83 Saskia Klassen Zeppelin-Museum Friedrichshafen GmbH. 85 Raymund Kastler 1.3 The Pathways of Innovation: Itineraries and Directions for Travellers 89 Luca Dal Pozzolo Itinerary 1: Crisis as an instrument of innovation 89 Itinerary 2: From the Object to the Subject 90 Itinerary 3: From Still Life to Live Performance 90 Itinerary 4: Conservation versus Use - Negotiating the Equilibrium 91 Itinerary 5: From Ivory Tower to Network 91 -
Arts & Heritage Proposals
REPORT TO: Scrutiny and Overview Committee 8 February 2011 AGENDA ITEM: 6 SUBJECT: CALL-IN: ARTS & HERITAGE PROPOSALS LEAD OFFICER: Cover report: Julie Belvir Council Solicitor and Monitoring Officer, Director of Democratic & Legal Services CABINET MEMBER: Councillor Sara Bashford, Cabinet Member for Customer Services, Culture and Sport ORIGIN OF ITEM: Cabinet’s decisions of 24 January 2011 on the Arts & Heritage Proposals have been called in by fifteen Members of the Council. BRIEF FOR THE To consider and respond to the Call-In in accordance COMMITTEE: with the procedure set out in the Council’s constitution. 1. Executive Summary The decisions taken by Cabinet on 24 January 2011 on the Arts & Heritage Proposals have been called in by fifteen Members of the Council. Attached is the original report to Cabinet and this report details the decisions of Cabinet, the reasons given for the call-in and the relevant procedures for call-ins in the Council’s constitution. 2. Call-In – Arts & Heritage Proposals 2.1 Report to Cabinet The Cabinet considered a report by Councillor Sara Bashford (Cabinet Member for Customer Services, Culture and Sport) and Tom Jeffrey (Executive Director of Community Services) on the Arts & Heritage Proposals at its meeting on 24 January 2011. The report is attached as Appendix 1. The Cabinet, having given consideration to the report, agreed to: i) A budget saving of £1.482m; 59 ii) Deletion of the arts and heritage service; iii) Retention of the Local Studies & Archives with a value for money exercise conducted on its